davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-05
ALRARFROM HISTORY.

Bussn B. Dixon makes, In another
column, q contribution to history tina!
cannot be overlooked. II has refer.
ence to one Of the most importsnt
events in the history Of the Republic,
and sets at rest question that has
been much disputed. 1t proves that
the entire legislation for the three SEES
sions Of 1850, 1919 20 and lS2O.2l
was but scontinued and prolonged con-
test for power and territory between
North and South in which
the North was the strongest and
won. That the South yielded
to what it could not successfully 10.
sist without fight, preierring to yield
its rights 10 the Territories rather
than destroy the Union, to which it
was most devoedy sttaChed-while
.he North looked upon the restriction
OF slavery ss an advantage gained
which, ( course, II would never will
lingly resign, but did not regard the
act e 1899 as q sacred ccmpaci,"
whose repeal would be a gross vindi.
cation Of plighted faith" Judge Dixon
who was a pure.man, above mere par
1isan motive, and saw the tendency Of
national legislation to cripple the
South and delay it's development, adj
vocated non.intervention in the set
Element OF territories and the lorna.
tiop Of States rs the truest Demo.
cratic doctrine. And he was right
That was the spirit OF the
constitution and the spirit of
the Declaration Of Independence.
Slavery, II 1t entered the Territories,
must take its chances. II the majorl.
" wanted it they would have 1t; II
not, they would not. But partisan
zeal inside a clsmor opposed 10 reason
and good sense. Sel6shness was per.
mitted to rue where the will of the
msjority should have prevailed, and
civil war was the result. Al
Susan b. Dixon says: THE
principles Il non-inIervention BY
Congress with slavery in tie Terri
tories, ss embodied ia the compro
mise measures II 1850, meant tha
The people Of the Territories Ahcul,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-05

until such time a. the Catholics are
strong enough TO ask or exact more.
Another operation will be made
upon
TEE CROWN PRINCES THROAT,
on Wednesday. DR.. Mackenzie will
arrive here from London on Tuesday.
He intends to again use the foIceps TO
reduce the growth Of the Grown
Princes larynx. In the meantime the
Crown Prince has submitted to
treatment of chlorste OF potash gar
giles and ex.erlor application Of an
ointment of cedide OF potassium. he
Is still caused great pain in swallow
ing. The doctors are cor fdent that
at the next operation they
will succeed in efCctiug the en-
tire removal OF the growth, which
Is now the SIZE Of pea. The Crown
Prices general health Is stronger.
he is under the constsnt watch Of the
Grown Princess, who sees to 1t that he
follows with absolute obedience the
doctor's instruction.. On the issue Of
Wednesdays operation depends the
Clown Princes presence al the jubilee
btIVlceh In London.
The Empress is greatly ebfeebled.
she does not venture to walk in the
grounds Of the palace any more, her
daily exercise being limited to that
derived fiom being wheeled about in
q chair.
King Christian IX.of Der mark has
paid visit to his daughter, the Dlch-
ELS 4 Cumberland, at the asylum at
Penseing. The condition Of the
Duchess is unchsnged. The King,
passing through Vienna incognito,
visited The Emperor.
OPERATIONS ON THE BALTIC CANAL
will not be begun on q grand scale IN
til the autumn, as the necessary prep
aIations as not yet complete. Nova
BILE wooden bar acks, each capable Of
lodging fifty laborers, are beng built.
Two thousand men must thus be &C.
commodAted. The general apparatus
for the construction Of the canal are
not ready.
A Berlin corporation has entered
into contract to light with electricity
the whole OF the street Unter-dem-
Linden for five years, at 10000 marks
yearly. One hundred and twenty-slx
lights are to be used.
A sufficient fund for the erection Of
the Mendelssohn monument at Des-
sRus has been secured. Tne Dlke Of
Anhalthessau has selected the design.
The statue will be erected wi hin sight
Of the railway station. The committee
having in charge the selection of de-
sign for q national monument to the
dead prince, have decided that it shall
take the form Of a colossal equestrian
statue Of the prince. The sculptor,
Emil Steiner, is now at work upon
the design.
Tue Berlin police authorities have
prohibited the circulation of a New
York publication called the Internd.
tionai Bibto,hsk. because Of an often
sive socislistic article, entitled "The
He'll of Backwell's Island" which
appears therein.
The Prussisn Government has pur-
chased for 10000 marks the frescoes
in the Casa Suchri at Rome.
A Msyepcs artist, Ludwig Back, haI
bsen awsl ded first prizs for design
for an extension OF the western facade
of the Milan cathedral.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-05
Governments AID Asked I'm Key
West.

Surgeon General Hamilton today
received a telegram from the Gov
ernor OF Florida as follows: FLORIDA
has no State bosrd Of health. I hope
you will give such aid as you can to
local county boards 70 eradicate vel
low fever in Key West and prevent
its spread to other localities"
Surgeon General Hamilton answered
by telegraph IS follows: at the
Legislature is in session can they not
pa, necessary LAVISH Please state re-
sources at your command. l am in
structed by the Secretary Of the
Treasury to assure you Of the full CO.
operation of the department in sup
pementing State force. DR.. Hamilton
also telegraphed J. R Wall, at Tampa,
Fla, that the Postofiice Department
wants The mails fumiRated, and that
the Marine Hospital Bureau will
assume all reasonable expenses in
CURED in the iumigation.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-05
CONVICT EXPLOITATION
FROM NEW, CALEDONIA BY THE
FRENCH
StOpped-The Collector at
Frisco Advised.

WARRINGTON, June 4.--The Depart
ment of State has received inf rma
ton from the Minister Of the United
S a,es at Berne that tie deposit
of the ratification copy of the
convention and final protocol of March
20, 1883, for the protection of indus
trial property, wa, made on May Both,
and that that day has been accepted
by he Swiss Government as the dat
# acc 3ssion of The Uniteu Stat into
the Union for the Protection Of Indus-
trial Property. The convention will
be proclaimed by tho President al as
early a date as possible. The ratifica'
tions Of The protocol Of May IL, 1885,
not having been changed, the latter
is not internationally binding.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-05
THE ST, LOUIS RACES.
Entries, weights and Pooling for
Tomorrow Races.


ST. LOUIS, NO., June 4.-The follow
ing are the entries, weights and pool
Ing ( 4 Mondays rscss:
FIRST Rsce-Sslling; one mile aud an
eighth. Wshoo, ITO, $25; st, Valen.
tine, 90, $40; Lsman, ia, 50. The
fed; Keen, liz ;Violator, liz Alamo,
Ill Katie Mulkey, los; Vivian, So,
81.
Second Race Southern Hotel
stakes; three quarters OF a mile.
Huntress, ll6, $26; R'celand, 1l5,
SIS; Hsggiu's entries, zuhlika and
AlsnAh, l0i, each $22. The field,
White, ITO; Aberdeen, ITO; zuhlAn,
1O7, So
Tn I'd Race-Puree; three quarters
OF a mile heats. Boccacio, 90, $26 ;
tbs f,ld, Tenllke, 1903; Derby, ITO;
We,sel, 1903, Comet, %, and Cora L,
Fourth Rsce-Purss; one mile.
Jacooin, 118, $40; Miss Ford, 106, SIS
Procras instor, Ill, Sc; the field,
DTkhall; 10o, Fred zsbig, LOG, and
Councillor, 1tO, SO.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-05
UNITED STATES TRADE WITH BRITISH
AMERICA,

From this statement 1t appears that
in the low tariff period, l850-55, and
also while the reciprocity treaty was
in force, the United States regularly
sold more goods in Caoada than It
bought there, tue total volume Of
traffic increasing handsomely. After
the termination If the treaty imports
increased faster than exports, and I r
several ye4rs the balance Of trade,
which had been steadily favorable,
turbed against us This state OF things
continued until 1873, when the old
rule Of an excess Of exports reap
peared, partly, perhaps, because OF the
operation OF the tres y OF Washington.
At all events, the export trade more
then doubled between 1870 and 1874,
and has continued on the level Of the
latter year (about $50, 600, 000) ever
since. No change Of any me- ment has
appeared in the volume Of imports
dui ing the Last ffteen yeas The value
OF imports in the United States from
Canada, and exports from Canada
during the last three years is as
follows:
Iup.r.s. .Ss7, Sol, Oos tsS 6S5.es5 sss,sss,ss5
Exports.-- 4S.l5l,Ol1 6l,5,S,SS5 4s,6S5,s75
During the last year the eggs re-
ceived from Canada were worth almost
az much as the fab. The flsh imported
were valued at 5000, 956 = 81 ,O65, 416
worth free and $685. worth dutia-
BILE. The dutiable fish amounted to
only q per cent. Of the total imports,
end ali the fish imported only 81 OF
the total. The comparative showing
for two years is as follows:
1886. 1885.
Imports of hsh....."...$ 2 o22 $50 s3,S52,lel
All impOrts.,.......... 1904, U36 $500, 6S5
Per osnt. fish to total. 50 81
The relative falling of last year is
attributable, first, to the imposition of
duties on foreign caught fish, snd
secondly, to the poor yield Of the fish
cries last season.
As for exports, gr at falling off &C.
cured in The shipment Of cattle, and
Q smaller one in hogs, The deficit
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-05
The Convict Expectation from New
Cakeu Om1a.

Assistant Secretary Maynard today
addressed letter to the Collect of
Customs at San Fraucieco transmitting
an extract from a dispatch from the
United States commercial sRent at
Noumea, New Caledonis, French
penal colony, in regard to the exporta-
ton of convicts from that colony to
San Francisco. Judge Maynard in
structs the Collector to take especial
care that the immigrant laws are prop
erly 81 forced. so as to prevent the
landing of any persons 90 shipped to
this country il found to be convicts.
The Collector is q so instructed to con-
vey this il formation to the Commits
sioner of Immigration at San Fran
cisco.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-05
Tra,ua Callide.

NRw ALBANY ,ISD June 4,-Another
accident occurred upon the Louis
vile, Evansville and st. Louis air line
at noon today. A construction train
and freight train collided about five
mi es back OF this place. E0Rineer
shilldsy was probably fatally wound
ed and both engines destroyed. The
cause Of The accident was a misuDdsr-
standing of the orders.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-05
OarainaI aihh.n. Ar-,uoa.

NEW York, Juue 4.-Oardinal Glib
bOns arrived here this evening, after
. four months absence in Europe.
Whtn the UmbriA was sighted of
Fire island, tine announcement Of her
arrival was accompanied by the word
that the steamsr'a ensign was at half
mast. Il was at first feared that the
Cardinal might lave died on the voy-
age and an uniounded rumor TO that
effect even gained some currency. A
steamer went down the bay and
brought him h the city. He is in
good health. He declined to talk to
reporters.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-05
The "Times's" Sarcastic Reference
TO RaE dOlph Churchill.

LoHD N, June 4-The Times, COM
menting OIL Lord Randolph Ohurchill's
speech at Wolverhampton last night,
ssys: "Let Lord Randolph convert
his indignation into steady fire of
resolute purpose ard mature his plan
with patient aud sober industry, then
he may become terror 10 evil doers,
and some day an opportunity may
come for putting his ripened purposes
into execntion."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-05
James q. Rlntne Leaves Maine.

Augusta, ME- June 4 Mr.. Blaine
left this i.eraoon for his Eu,opeen
trip. A large psrty of his old friends
and neighbors met him vt the station
aud babe him good bye and god speed.
He Coca tnNaw York, where he will b.
Joined b. HE family next week: The
party viii sail for Elrope on the SD
instant on the steamer Ems.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-05

vote &c 10 whether they should have
slavery in the Territories or not; but
how could the Southern people ever
vote in tho Territories when the Mis-.
souri, restriction prevented their 60
ing theTef Hercs lis repeal In justice
10 thA Sauth."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-05
Expre,a Train Robbed.

For WORTH, Tx, June "A
I Kas and Pacific express train was
robbed by four masked men, eight
mi .ee from here, tonight. Thirteen
hundred aud sx y dollars were taken
from the txpres, car ard three reeis-
tered letters from the mail car. The
passeDgers were not mOlested.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-05
The Thistle Loses Her TOP Mast
anu II Beaten.

LONDON, June 4.-The Thistle had
her top mast carried away in the
Thames Yacht Club race today, and
was beaten by the Genssia and Irex.
The course vas from Gore to Dover.
The Genests was the first across the
finishing line, the Irex second and the
Thistle third, half a mile behind.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-05
OTyIoE.HERSANDo INSURANCE Co.,

MEMPHIS, May Q, 1857.
Tho Annual Elecu n Tor Eleven Oil Die
rsetors, TO serve the ensuing year. will 3
held at the odice OF this Company NO. ~
Madison street.. on June 18th, proK,, between
the hours OIL Az o. clock Am and z pm.
~. 5, DUNSC0MB, 60orOtArYs
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-05
tn mS Friends.

T HAvv severed my connection with WIN:
L JAtK i -ON- snd am now associated
With W,s,rs FLOYD 4 o., where would
be glad to b Va you call when needing any
'"'Ns !" W. MARCRLLUs LOGAN.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-05

In retiring from the Butter and Butterine
bdsiness ] take. tleasuIs in recommending 70
my friends and patrons my former partners
"I' n' - NV las Jay SMITH.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-05

WILBOR'S COMPOUND OF
PURE COD LIVER
( OIL AND LIME. !

Cures Coughs colds, Asthm ma, BrOn-
cIiGls, and ALI SorOfutOus
HumoFs.
To COnsum pIiVss.-M Many have been
happy to give their testimony in favor Of th9
use Of 'tWtlbov's Pure cd LtOer Oh and
Lame" Exi eri noe has proved 1t 10 DO
valuable remedy for ConsumI ton; Ashma.
Diphtheria, and all diseases of the Throat
and Lungs Manufactured only By A. u.
v ILBoR, Chemist, Boston. Sold BY al
dfup0tatn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-05
DISSOLUTION.
MNNpHIs, TEHH., jane /, 1881

MEMPHIS, TEHHo Jane l, 1887.
THE firm Of JAS. JAY SMITH 4 co. has
l. this ay been diss lved ~ m ltuA con
ness will no CARR. d on a. herstnfere by A.
n. K0kTRKOHT he Assumibg Ali liabilities
and collect ne 81 assets OF the said firm Of
Jas ny S JAS. JAY SMITH.
A n. K0RThRCHT.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-05

also extended to the hog products,
hacou, hans and pork. Wheat and
-four compare as under:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-05
TIE HRaaIAN GOVERNMENT

follows the Prussiau Government in
abandoning the Conflict with toe Vat.
eau. Premier TuIbAn has presented
to the d ct bill revising the enact
men q regarding the education Of the
clergy al d their appoinrmel TO c'e,i-
cal charges Ia terms acceptable to the
Vatican, This agreement resulted from
communication from the Premier,
through Bishop II 'ffner, Of Mayence,
and Prince I,enburg Birstein, which
were sent bv special envoy from Besee
to Rome. The Pope referred the Hes
sian proposals 60 the Commission of
Oardinals. Hpsse may still hesitate
about granting The full concessions de-
mAnded by the Catholics In Germany
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-07

The traveller on the overland train may
trace the path over which Brigham
Young and his lieutenants led the hosts of
infatuated fanatics, for it is marked by
lines Of golden sunfiowers which in the
summer months Glorify the monotonous
landscape with their splendid color. The
seeds of this flower were sown by thos'
that went first, for the benefit Of thos.
who should follow. Lack of fuel is one of
the greatest hardships that meets the
emigrant in crossing the plains, for moth
ing grows upon the desolate alkali with
out irrigation. Brigham Young dis
covered, however, that the suntiower
would thrive in a soil which produced
nothing spontaneously, and AS it grows
here to great height, the dried stalks
have proved blessing TO the occupants
of many an emigrant wagon, whether
Mormon or Gentile.-Cor. Boston Tran
script
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-07
The shipment of Gold.

Gold is shipped across the ocean in
''specie kegs" made of extra hard wood
with an extra iron hoop, each bag con
tanning 5000 In the interests Of Sc
curity each keS is treated to what is
technically known among the shippers as
the ''red taping" process. At each end
OF the keg, in the projecting rim of the
slaves above the head, are bored four
holes. at eguidstant intervals. \ piece
of red tape is run through these holes,
crossing on the head of the keg, and the
ends finally meet in the center. At the
point of meeting the tape is sealed TO the
kegs head by the wax bearing the stamp
of the shipper Gold crosses the ocean
very much as does every other kind Of
freight, without any special looking after,
though some houses scrupulously limit
the amount trusted TO any one ship to
&250 600
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-07
Ro,v Nod RuotIipa Lived

His time was pretty equally divided
'.ail summer in the field all winter in the
study" In a letter to the writer he once
remarked that he had no love for the
cities, but was happiest in the camp, with
the music of birds and breeze and rustling
branches and flowing waters around him.
His hunting experiences embrace all kinds
of game. and his rambles with gun and
rod extended TO every quarter Of the
United States. He preferred buffalo, elk
and antelope hunting TO all other field
sports, and in angling cared for only
salmon and trout fishing. His library,
sanctum and armory, he remarked, were
one Gun cases, sahres, fly rods, pistols,
etc. could be seen in every corner, and
around his bookcases were many relics Of
the field and stream, The picturesque
sanctum of the novelist and sportsman is
carefully kept in order by loving hands,
and the casual visitor at the Eagles Nest
may behold it in much the same condition
as when the gifted Ned Buntline lived
Will Wildwood in Turf, Field and Farm.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-07
FROM LEE TO DEAIH

;s but , ,,o,,a,, - rba,,r,,,;sr, or r,o.y
a;a ' s,,;tas Il ,ba ba,r, Thals d;o..ssa os nsa' N
The mos, nainfuI and tho mos, danas,aae a.e
"f anU 81 uh;nb -. L;as = Eah"4
Tbar A. f,on, ana ,,ar, 80 ann,tar -,
=. ,nomsn,'s warnina ,nd nd Iinirosr,. % nnI
",bar on,w,rd annI;c,,;nns ara is ,,a" '
sai,as Jar,,a,,,,' - r IL, r.Iie %
drive the disease to some vital organ and
cause instant death. Rheumatism and
neuralgia are diseases of the blood, and can
only be reached bv a remedy which will
drive from the blood the dangerous acids
Such a remedy is A,hJophoros. IL has been
thoroughly tested and is safe, sure cure
pola-, co,lo Dr;ra CD.
Cav ;ns pnJ wbn I;yss a, q GIanJai.
.rs CIs,eiand Ohio said !, rsi.,;an te
his rbenma,;sm, have haen trombIoJ TO-
.hont ,brae Years with rheumatism in NV
hin bav: b,d m,ny seyera ,,,acts ,ha,
:.1o;iIa;a - - IN
rehutred IL ihnP'ssipie ioi me toNoih. lhese
attacks would often last from four To six
weeks but am glad To saw | have found
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-07
Great sale OF Land at Rock Bottom Prices

We, the undersigned trustees of Geo.
kious, being duly authorized by deed of
trust executed to us by Geo. Nous and Ne
linda KiouS. his wife. of the county of
Madison, township of Range. in the State
of Ohio, and with the consent and agree
ment of the creditors of the said kious. have
received two parcels of real estate. contain
ing about Seven Hundred and Sixty (160)
acres hereinafter described. To be sold AT
private sale. in parcels or as a whole, TO
suit purcherS: the proceeds To be applied i'll
the payment of debts to the aforesaid cred
itors in their priority.
Tract NJ. consists of about Six Hun
dred (600) acres, located about l. miles
east of London. the county seat OF Madison
county. Ohio, and about miles west OF
Mt. Sterling. o. a live town on the Mid
land Railroad. and surrounded on three
sides by free turnpikes. This is very
fertile piece of land, suitable for grazing
and farming, or both; well watered; will
divide into six farms running to free
turnpikes. and all having good water and
near school-houses. This land has nearly
all been cultivated. and is in good state
of cultivation. and well drained with tile;
buildings fair. with a railroad building near
the farm. with station on the corner of the
farm. This is rare opportunity for parties
wanting good homes in one of the best and
most fertile counties in Ohio. or for anyone
wanting large farm for grain or stock
IA sing. or both.
Tract No2 is situated in Clark county,
Ohio. between the City of Springfield and
South Charleston, about miles from
Charleston and miles from Springfield.
containing 1872 62-l0O acres of land. known
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-07
The Beggar- Of Constantinopie.

Generally the eye first rests upon one Of
the numerous beggars, who are always at
hand, muttering their words Of praise to
the donor of penny or their curses to the
unheeding passenger. The majority are
blind, or pretend to be so, and each one
has his preferred spot, where he sits in
his rags, perfectly oblivious TO all but his
own wants. Others are hdeously MANNED,
and the offensive part is always held up to
view, in the hope of exciting pity. These
are mostly men. The women and children
have their beaten track, over which they
follow people AMI implore aims. They
seem To go no further, and often by the
emphatic repetition of ''hiddy git" we rid
ourselves of them sooner. We seldom see
them rewarded, except 10y Turkish sub
jects, and it is said that they give freely,
as the Koran requires it Of them. They
are particularly generous Oh all days Of
special religious observance. At such
times these beggars congregate in the most
attractive places, and doubtless make large
sums s-Constantinople Cor. san Francisco
Chronicle.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-07
A Bad Nasal Orqan.

For over four years have been a great
sufferer from terrible form of Nasal Ca
tarrh | was greatly annoyed with con
staut roaring in my head and my hearing
became very much impaired.
The discharge from my nose was profuSe
and very offensive. and my general health
impaired. tried most all prominent ply
sicians. but they did not cure me, and
used various advertised preparations with
ont benefit.
One day | chanced to read remarkable
article written by prominent citizen of
Athens, Ga. stating that he had been per
mantly cured by the use of eight bottles Of
B. b. B.-Botanic Blood Balm. Being
skeptical on the subject, | wrote to him on
the subject and received a most encourag-
ing answer to the effect that he had been
cured long enough to be thoroughly salts
fled that no return of the disease would
eusue.
then sent to the drug store of I. +.
Smith Il Bro, and purchased Il. Il. T..
and To my utter astonishment and satistac-
ton. the use of ten bottles has restored my
general health. stopped the roaring SenSa-
ton. entirely healed and cured the nasal
catarrh and | am proud to recommend
blood remedy with such powerful curative
properties. | shah continue its use little
longer and feel confident that | will be- en-
tIrely cured of one of the most obstinate
cases of nasal catarrh in the country.
The business men of our town know of
my case. y. {. EDWARDS.
Iamp; sSas Springs Texas. Nav |, 1856,